On Mon, Sep 29, 2014 at 4:41 PM, Peter Crighton
<petecrigh...@gmail.com> wrote:
2014-09-29 21:18 GMT+02:00 Federico Bruni <fedel...@gmail.com>:
2014-09-29 21:12 GMT+02:00 Abraham Lee <tisimst.lilyp...@gmail.com>:
Put the overrides in a \layout block, like:
\layout {
\override TabStaff.Stemstencil = ##f
}
This won't create a new context, but it will apply it when you
create one.
It's also a way to keep music and style separated.
Yes, I keep them separated as much as I can.
Putting this in a layout block won’t work here, though. I have
extended \improvisationOn to work to my liking with TabStaffs:
improvisationOn = {
\set squashedPosition = #0
\override NoteHead.style = #'slash
\override Accidental.stencil = ##f
\override AccidentalCautionary.stencil = ##f
\override TabStaff.Stem.stencil = ##f
\override TabStaff.Flag.stencil = ##f
\override TabStaff.Beam.stencil = ##f
\override TabStaff.Dots.stencil = ##f
}
I can’t simply put a layout block in there.
So, now by calling \improvisationOn in a score without a TabStaff I
came upon the undesired output.
--
Peter Crighton | Musician & Music Engraver based in Mainz, Germany
http://www.petercrighton.de
If it's something you need to be able to call on-demand, then put it in
a scheme function (you might need another one to turn it off):
improvisationOn = #(define-scheme-function (parser location)
#{
(insert overrides here)
#})
improvisationOff = #(define-scheme-function (parser location)
#{
(revert overrides here)
#})
Regards,
Abraham
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